Hospital Directory USA
West · AK

Hospitals in Alaska

Our directory lists 29 hospitals in Alaska, in 16 counties and 21 cities and towns. They include 13 critical access hospitals (45%), 8 acute care hospitals (28%) and 3 psychiatric hospitals (10%). 25 report emergency services to Medicare. 10 have a CMS Overall Star Rating, averaging 2.9 stars. The median Alaska hospital reports patients spending 130 minutes in the emergency department before leaving. Anchorage has the most listings of any city in the state, with 7.

29
hospitals listed
16
counties represented
10
with a CMS star rating
25
with an emergency room
Highest rated first

Featured hospitals in Alaska

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Ordered by CMS Overall Star Rating, then by how complete the record is. Unrated hospitals report too few measures to CMS, which says nothing about their quality.

Injury care

Trauma centers in Alaska

All 15

Highest trauma level first. Designations from the HIFLD hospitals layer, compiled from state trauma registries; confirm current status with the state EMS office.

Cities

Cities with the most hospitals

Counties

Hospitals by county

Frequently asked questions

How many hospitals are there in Alaska?

Our directory lists 29 hospitals in Alaska, across 16 counties. It includes Medicare-certified hospitals from CMS data plus a smaller number of hospitals mapped in OpenStreetMap.

Which hospitals in Alaska have a 5-star rating?

1 hospital in Alaska currently hold the CMS 5-star Overall Hospital Quality Star Rating, and 3 have 4 or 5 stars. Ratings combine mortality, safety, readmission, patient experience and timely care measures. Many smaller hospitals report too few measures to be rated.

What is a critical access hospital in Alaska?

Alaska has 13 critical access hospitals. These are small rural hospitals with 25 or fewer inpatient beds and around-the-clock emergency care, certified under a Medicare program that supports hospital care in rural areas.

What should I do in a medical emergency in Alaska?

Call 911. Hospital emergency departments must screen and stabilize every patient regardless of insurance or ability to pay, under the federal EMTALA law. For minor illness and injuries, an urgent care clinic is usually faster and cheaper.

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